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Screen Mirror (Jun 1930 - Mar 1931)

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Four million dollars stopped the laughing. Three years were consumed in producing "Hell's Angels" the chuckles of Hollywood grew into laughter, and then into roars. The extravagant air drama was started before talking pictures were known. Halfway through production the young millionaire Texan producer junked his film, and made it over with sound effects. • Sid Grauman, Hollywood's famous movie impressario, said he was retiring. He sold his Chinese Theatre, and stepped into his obscurity, where he hoped to find time for dreaming about art. Now he whirls into the limelight again, in a new and colorful role. An agreement has been reached between youthful Howard Hughes, multi-millionaire producer, and Grauman, creator of gorgeous prologues, whereby Hollywood’s premiere impressario will handle the world-wide showing of “Hell’s Angels.” “Why did I decide to handle ’Hell’s Angels’?” Mr. Grauman parried, in answer to a question. Lithe and vibrant, dreaming yet vital, Sid Grauman settled back into the corner of the limousine which was whirling him toward the theatre. “I decided to come out of retirement because . . . about ten times in the history of the motion picture, there has been a screen play which was of uni V) G* <4*^4-"* r HELLS WU Sid G rauman Took Ti. em